Mr Yemane Gebreab’s rebuttal to the Commission of Inquiry Report on Human Rights in Eritrea (June 2016) does not reflect factual reality on the ground.

Part-1

Introduction

In this piece we aim to highlight some of the discrepancies of Mr Yemane’s rebuttal to the COI. In particular we will address the issues of Human Rights, Eritrean asylum seekers, the Eritrean constitution, women under PFDJ, religious freedom, cultural erosion, supporters of the regime, and the regime’s policy of division and impoverishment of the Eritrean society. In order to make it more convenient for readers it is published in 3 parts and it ends with concluding remarks.

Mr Yemane Gebreab’s rebuttal to the Commission of Inquiry Report on Human Rights in Eritrea .....

Part-2

In this piece we aim to highlight some of the discrepancies of Mr Yemane’s rebuttal to the COI. In particular we will address the issues of Human Rights, Eritrean asylum seekers, the Eritrean constitution, women under PFDJ, religious freedom, cultural erosion, supporters of the regime, and the regime’s policy of division and impoverishment of the Eritrean society. In order to make it more convenient for readers it is published in 3 parts and it ends with concluding remarks.Part I explored the extent to which the PFDJ regime violated Human Rights, it refuted Mr Yeman Gebreaab’s claim about the number and motive of Eritrean asylum seekers, and the Eritrean Constitution.

Mr Yemane Gebreab’s rebuttal to the Commission of Inquiry Report on Human Rights in Eritrea ......

Part 3

IntroductionIn this piece we aim to highlight some of the discrepancies of Mr Yemane’s rebuttal to the COI. In particular we will address the issues of Human Rights, Eritrean asylum seekers, the Eritrean constitution, women under PFDJ, religious freedom, cultural erosion, supporters of the regime, and the regime’s policy of division and impoverishment of the Eritrean society. In order to make it more convenient for readers it is published in 3 parts and it ends with concluding remarks.Part I explored the extent to which the PFDJ regime violated Human Rights, it refuted Mr Yeman Gebreaab’s claim about the number and motive of Eritrean asylum seekers, and the Eritrean Constitution. Part II addressed issues related to women and its adverse effects in society. Part III (and final) follows.